davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Gobleyille,

The basket factory is unable to ill its
orders, although running at its full capacity.
Mrs. Westcott is arranging to build a small
house on her lot here, having the stone and
brick on the ground.
Pete Glimmer has returned here after an
absence of four months in the sanitarium at
Battle Greek. Illness of his wife caused his
return.
Some one in town is hard enough up to GO
out nights and dig their neighbors' potatoes,
several having lost all they had. Some shot
in the legs would be good for such sneaks.
We have looked in vain, during the past
two weeks, for locals from this city, but have
failed to find any, and it don't look just
right. Will, brace up, as we have no time
now to write.
A few rustic seats should be put mp around
the square for the benefit of those young
people who perambulate the streets till mid
night. It is t;resome TO lean against the
fence for hours at time.
James Cannon has received back pension
of $3.50. We hope he will put it where it
will do him some good in his old age He is
looking around with view of purchasing
village property to rent-a good idea.
1t is not generally known that old Mr..
Jewel, who left here for Illinois about year
ago, died there and his nephew came here
and sold his property, claiming it was willed
to him. We understand il was bought by
Frank Moon, the Kalamazoo store man.
Those boys who disturbed the play, The
Mistletoe Bough," the other night will be
taught lesson, no doubt. One was let off
on suspended sentence and the other, who
was drunk, skipped but will be captured and
dealt with more severely. His being colored
will make no difference in the verdict.
When we advertised in our locals for a
man to publish paper here, we gave warn
ing that the old paper must not be resusci-
tated nor any of the material of that office
used. Our advice was disregarded and our
prediction fulfilled. The Star has set. We
knew the editor of the paper was " Stark
mad when he rented the Office. Fred, we
are> sorry you failed as you got up the best
paper ever printed here. Try again with
your own material.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07

The instruction in Physiology so
successfully inaugurated last year in
all grades, will be vigorously pushed
forward by the aid OF the Skeleton,
Models and Microscopy, and sup
plemented by lectures and expert
ments.
Lectures on Political Economy by
O. w. Rowland, on Physiology by
DR.. c. 5. Maynard, will greatly add
to the effectiveness of the regular
school work.
With this array we feel fully war
ranted in claiming that no other
school in this region offers such in
ducements to those fitting them.
selves for teaching or for general
business.
Fall term opens Sept 9th. Fail
term closes Dec. 23d.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Almena.

Miss Aldrch is forming class i'll music
Uncle Jesse Wilson is not improving in
health.
L. A. Sprague is doing good business at
his evaporation.
Miss Bessie Tuttle of Kalamazoo is visit
ing at Mr.. Aldrichs.
Mrs. Failing and children returned to
Grand Rapids last Saturday
The Sabbath school picnic was quite large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed by the little
folks.
Rev. Mr.. Bell, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Paw Paw, preached very good
sermon at this place last Sunday afternoon
There seems to be no immediate danger OF
depopulation of our town. new baby al
John Van Auken's girl at Will Dyer's and
boy at Rolla Whites-all recent corners.
George Langdon's people have lost both Of
their children with dysentery. The elder
died on Wednesday last and the younger one
on Sunday morning. The mother is pros
trated with grief. They have the profound
sympathy of large circle of friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Decatur.


Geo. Roberts and family were in town last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Weir is at Allegan on visit
10 her mother.
John O'Leary has taken charge of the
Breedsville school.
Miss Grace Chadwick has returned home
from her vacation.
Vernon Sherrod returned to school at Ann
Arbor on Monday last.
Harvey Russell of Dowagiac, has been in
town for few days past
Mamie Dillingham; has been visiting her
old schoolmates during the past week.
Mrs. Frank Parker of Paw Paw, was the
guest of Mervin Lyle's people one day last
week.
Mrs. +. A. Blackman, with her two daugh-
tiers, Pearl and Daisy, is making a visit TO her
mother, Mrs. Bugbee.
Mrs. +. A. Dwight and children. who have
been spending the summer in the state of
York, returned on Saturday last.
Married, on the 1st instant, by Rev. Geo.
G. Frost of Three Rivers, Rev. Jas. A. Gordon
TO Alice G. Hill. Jas. A. Walker of Valpa-
raise, Ind, acted as groomsman, and Miss
Bessie =. Lyon of this place. as bridesmaid.
The church was tastefully decorated for the
occasion by the ladies of the Presbyterian
society, and an elegant supper was served at
the residence of l.. G.. Stewart. The bridal
party left the same evening for New York
and other points in the East. Miss Thirza
ID. Hunt of Waukegan, a cousin of the bride,
was at the wedding. About $50 invitations
were sent out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Hartford.
Mrs. Clinton is on the sick list.

Mrs. Clinton is on the sick list.
Jay Rowe is i'll; threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Mcdowell is quite i'll and gradually
breaking down.
Il. j. Johns has moved into his new house
in the south part of town.
Elder Welker has returned home and occu-
pied his pulpit on Sunday last.
Ed Ewers has so far recovered as to be
able to go into the shop again.
Miss Allie Engle has returned to her school
in Portland. Her sister Clara accompanied
her.
The ladies of tie Disciple church will give
fruit social on Thursday evening at the
residence of Lewis Odds.
Rev. w. w. Lamport went to conference
on Tuesday. social, possibly farewell
one, was held at his residence on Saturday
evening.
The correspondent of the Watervliet Record
went to Keller last Saturday to interview DR.
Bartholomew and took notes by the way OF
which we shall hear next week.
Owing to the rain in the morning and the
indications of rainy day, the union picnic
at South Haven was not very largely attended
Eighty-one tickets were sold, and those who
attended enjoyed themselves very much.
We have not yet had the pleasure of max
ing the acquaintance of Prof. Burkett. oul
new principal. We hope he will keep our
school up to its present standard. The
school opened on Monday under very favora
BILE auspices. Miss Ada Simpson is precep
! tress.
| load of oddfellows visited Keller lodge
and DIR. Bartholomew last Saturday. They
found the doctor very low 1t is probabl,
that he will soon follow his wife to the silent
city of the dead. He expressed his gratifca
ton as to the manner in which the order haC
looked after his comfort during his sickness
Last Thursday evening, people gathered a
the Congregational church TO witness tn,
marriage of Miss Meta Spaulding to Mr.. q
$. Switzer, both of Hartford. After recep
ton at the home of the brides parents, the
newly welded couple left on the night trair
for visit with Mr.. Switzer's parents a
Elgin, Ills.
Mr.. Geo. Collett, while attempting to hea'
mp barrel of apples To go on the train
became dizzy and fell off the platform, strik
ing his head against bolt in car that wa
standing on the track and his shoulder oi
the rail. He was picked up and taken home
where he became unconscious. Being Gov
cred with blood, his family were great
alarmed until the arrival of DIR. Lawrence
who assured them that no serious conse
quences would ensue. The oddfellows hav
been very attentive, but not mason ha
called on him MIR. G. was able 20 be on
again last Monday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Koeler.

Dry rot is injuring the early varieties of
potatoes.
Grandma Thomas birthday anniversary
coming on the I'd inst, her children, grand
children and several of her church members
surprised her with visit, the remembrance
of which will cheer her for many day.
Minerva e. Keith was born August Sd,
1925, in the town of Henderson. jefferson
county, n. Y. was married to DR.. George
Bartholomew July 3lst, 1916, and died Aug.
10Th, 1887. In the spring of 1876, she came
with her husband to Michigan, while the
country was comparatively new and hard
ships were still common to the early settlers.
Of the six children born, three sons, also an
adopted daughter, are living TO cherish the
memory of one of the kindest of mothers.
While having no membership with any or
ganized church, yet her influence, both by
precept and example, has ever been on the
side of christianity. Having been member
of the w. 9. Il. u. and a charter member of
Keller grange, she, SO far as home duties
would permit, has been faithful worker in
each of those societies. In her death. the
family have lost faithful wife and mother.
the community sympathetic friend and
wise adviser. Fittingly of her it may be said:
"The setting sun filings back its beams,
over lie that mas done well LIES work.
To the friends and neighbors who have
been so thoughtful and kind in administer
ing to the comfort of our dear mother who
has passed away, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks. Also for past and contin-
ued favors TO our afflicted father who is yet
with us, and the physicians whose unremit-
ting endeavors TO palliate the suffering of
our loved ones, we hold in grateful remem-
brance. GEO. y. BARTHOLOMEW,
+. X. BARTHOLOMEW,
ESTES w. BARTHOLOMEW,
MAMIE G. BARTHOLOMEW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Annual school Meeting.

The annual school meeting held at the
high school room last Monday evening, was
fairly well attended, considering the stormy
weather. DIR. G. s. Maynard and .. w
Rowland were reelected as members of the
board of trustees, the vote for the former
being sixty-six to five cast for L. l.. Warner,
and for the latter sixty-six with no opposi-
ton. The report of Director Maynard
showed $40 school children enrolled
total income. S9,200.5S: total expenditures
$S,346.s3; amt. on hand, Ss53.75. The tut
ton from non PRESIDENT pupils has increased
under Supt. Russelfs administration from
less than $50 to almost 5000. $4,000 was
was voted for the ensuing year. There is
but one more payment-S2, 0O0-to be made
on the bonds after the present year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Porter.

Chas. Lyle has his new barn nearly com
pleted.
VIM. Nash has been on the sick list, but is
now on deck again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hutchins are visiting
friends in Nebraska
Mrs. O. A. Breck has returned from her
visit to her daughter.
Miss Etolie Davis of Lawton, recently Wis
tied her Porter friends.
The juvenile population of this township
is contending with whooping cough.
Dick Ward has another grandson, born to
his daughter, Mrs. Sanford Horton. All
doing WELL
II is said that Stephen Hall intends to rent
his farm and try a residence in Missouri,
hoping thereby to improve his health.
Lewis weldin is prospecting in the far
West He will remain there, provided he
can obtain congenial and remunerative en-
ployment.
Fred Nash and Elmer Hall are in attend
ance at the Kalamazoo Business College.
Fannie Nash and James Burlington Jr. are
attending school at Lawton.
y Miss Matte Nash of Toledo, o., who, for
sdme time past, has been visiting in the fam
ily of her uncle, Jas, Nash, was recently sum
moned home by telegram from her parents.
Farmers have nearly all finished blowing
for wheat About the average acreage will
be sown. good many are sowing rye for
fall feed-a slight departure from the usual
custom.
Miss Minnie Irwin commenced her school
in district No. six last Monday. This Is her
third term in that school. Miss Jennie
Perry of Lawton, is teaching the school at
the Center.
Mrs. Eliza Cornish recently received the
sad news of the sudden death of her father
who lived in Canada. Her mother and oldest
brother came to Porter, where they will re-
main for a brief period.
Our farmers recently held very enjoyable
oicnic at Hersey Lake. Plenty of boats
VIZ provided and a general good time was
had. As Clat Barker was there, 1t is need
less 10 mention that an immense amount OF
provision was consumed.
Mr.. Amos Hall died on Monday, Sept. 9th
1887, aged seventy-one years, after Ions
and painful illness. He was one of Porters
oldest residents. having lived here nearly
forty-five years. His daughters, Helen ant
Mrs. Hotop of Kalamazoo, and his son Davio
of Missouri are at home. The funeral wal
\ held at the residence on Wednesday.
Thomas Cornish met with serious acct
dent on Friday last. He was returning from
Schoolcraft with load of mill feed, wher
the end-board of his wagon gave way as h
was coming down a steep hill and he wa
precipitated to the ground and under thu
wheels. breaking one of his legs Just allow
Che ankle. DIR. Rose reduced the fracture
Mr.. Cornish is nearly sixty years of age ant
never before required the services OF ply
eician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Paw Paw Public Schools!
ISS--S.
NEW DEPARTMENTS! NEW FACILITIES!

In opening the school for the COM
ing year, the School Board is deter
mined to keep it fully up to the high
standard Of excellence which has
characterized the past four years and
to broaden and deepen the wOrk'in
all departments, 50 as To insure a
measure Of success beyond all pre-
vious record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, says:
"Having received so much benefit from Elec.
trio Bitters, feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors told
me would have TO have the bone scraped or
leg amputated. 1 used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and WELL" Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at 25c. per box by Covert IL Bartram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
ELOCUTION.

Preparations for competition for
the Gold Medal will commence early
and will be most thorough. Instruc-
ton by Judge O. y. Hilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
PENMANSHIP & BOOKKEEPING

y teacher, we'll drilled in one of
the best Business Colleges of our
state, will occupy the new room
specially fitted up for the use Of this
department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
History 4 Civil Government OF Michigan.

Special work in these important
branches will be introduced into
classes of the High School and Gram
mar School.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
IMPORTANT TO WEARERS
FINE SHOES!

When purchasing fine shoe is natural select that
which pleasing the eye in style and finish The material
the texture and when the the shoe
must combine beauty and comfort
We goods and cheerflly allow all reasonable
claim, should they prove unsatisfactory. Buy the LUDLOW
SHOE buy that which fits you and adapted the service
required them give them proper and will guarantee
them give perfect satisfaction We have them in &C d.
"E and "F e. widths in Opera, Spanish London and Stand
ard lasts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
TUITION.

High School, Fall Term, $500
Grammar 4" ...... 400
intermediate ...... 800
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
BARNES DISTRICT.


j. Nj. Fish has a new windmill.
A. L. Barnes and L, Drake are buying
apples.
Miss Josie Donivan will teach the fall term
of our school.
Miss Eva June has the diphtheria. DIR.
Rowe is attending her.
VIM. Erdman and Lew Branch have gone
to Fennville to pick peaches.
+. j. Lane has sold his 100 acre farm in
Arlington, TO Alfred House for $4,000.
Mrs. n. Eastman has been very i'll with
typhoid fever but is now convalescent. Mr..
Eastman has also been on the sick list, but is
better.
Lawrence grange met last Saturday even
ing; good attendance. Subject for discns-
sion, The Profits and Management of the
Hay Crop" For the next meeting, Resolved
that Foreign immigration should be Pro-
hibited by Law" Chas. Robinson leading the
affirmative and Arthur Jennings, the negative.
Geo. Conklin says the Prospect Lake cor
respondent is off his base. Mr.. G. took the
cemetery stakes from the saw, but the good
people of L. l.. said they must be turned,
which was done, after which he set them to
the best of his ability. The =. J.. C. was
present and said not word but afterwards
became GROWER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07

O.. w. ROWLAND. Moderator.
DIR. g. s. MAYNARD. Director.
G.. w. HONEYWELL, Assessor.
On: HILTON: Trustees.
JOHN w. FREE, i'''eeS'
f. ". RUSSELL, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
I.awTence.

The three cemeteries of this township are
being re-staked.
The voice of the merry hop-picker is heard
in the land-most decidedly it is.
Claude Combs was considerably shaken
up by falling from horse last Monday. but
did not seem to be seriously damaged.
The members of company &C." with their
wives, who attended the reunion at Bangor.
all say they had a good time" and "mean 20
90 next year"
School commenced last Monday with the
same teachers as last year, with one excep-
tion Mrs. Mary Witter takes Miss Persons
place as preceptress.
Married, at the home of the bride, last
Wednesday evening, Charley Marshall and
Miss Eva Sweet. The bride was the recipi-
ent of some valuable and useful presents
The young couple have the best wishes of all
for future happiness and prosperity.
PROSPECT LAKE.
Edwin Hope has left for the West
Geo. McCon is buying and shipping apples
and hogs.
Mrs. Horace Beddo returned to her home
in Louisville, Ky, on Wednesday last
Report says Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridlon
will soon remove TO Nebraska; the red heads
will miss him.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the Mower boys
died last Friday morning of typhoid fever
funeral services at the Lyle school house on
Sunday at one o'clock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07

f. VI. RUSSELL, sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07

H. oPPENHEiA,- BOOTS SHOES, FURNISHING GOOD.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-03
the report be adopted.

the report be adopted.
Is A Guidry moved as an amendment,
that G. Lirotte be seated as a delegate
from PlaQuemine Pointe instead OF l.
Joseph, and that the contestants be
heard on the floor of the Convention.
The contestants were then accorded
hearing in the Convention, after which
the motion to seat Birotte was rejected
10y vote of seventeen yeas to thirty
seven nays. The report OF the Com
mittee on Credentials was then adopted
without amendment.
On motion of Il. Rodolphe, Mcssrs.
CAN'T Prescott aud ID. &. Clark were
elected permanent Chairman and Sec
rotary OF the Convention.
On motion Of l.. skinner, the Convcn-
proceeded to elect Parish Executive
Committee to be composed OF eighty
one members, viz ; one member from the
parish at large, who shall be the Pres
ldcnt Of said Committee. Seventeen
members from the first ward, seven
from the second ward, seven from the
thiid Waid, seven from the fourth
wand, eight from the fifth ward, seven
from the sixth ward, seven from the
seventh ward and seven from the eighth
ward, and that the President Of this
Committee Shall have power to appoint
thirteen members at large.
On motion of \. Donate, y. Lastrapes
was elected member at large and de-
clarcd by the Convention to be Presi-
dent Of the Parish Executive Commit
tee. The Convention then elected mem
beers from the first. second, third, fourth,
fIth and eighth Watds.
On motion OF Is. \. Guidry, the Re-
publlcans residing in wards not lepre-
scented in this Convention shall be al
lowed to recommend persons to the
President for appointment us mcmucrs
Of the Committee from said wards.
On motion Of Thcophile MaItel the
! Parish Executive Committee now Crea-
ted shall remain i'll existence for the Pc
rod OF Tour years.
Mr. +. =. NcaZie moved to reconsider
the election Of the delegate at large,
which motion was lost.
Hon. +. {. Anderson, n. Lastrapes
and Others addressed the Convention
and expressed their satisfaction in re-
gard to the harmony which prevailed
during the whole session of the Con-
VrntlOn.
On motion of \. Lastrapcs, the Con-
yention adjourned sine die.
GANTT PRESCOTT, President.
D. c. CLARK, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-03
PROCEED NGS OF THE PARISH
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
OPELOJsAS, La. Nov, 90. 1885,

| = OrELOUsAs, La, Nov. &c, 1887.
The Republican Convention met a
Opelousas, at the Courthouse, to-day
and was called to order by n. Lastrapes
President Of the Parish Executive Com
mlttee.
On motion of A. Donate, Mr.. Cant
Prescott was elected temporary Presi.
dent and Messrs. B. A. Guidry and ID
Z. Clark Temporary Secretaries.
| On motion OF n. Lastrapes q com.
| mttee OF five on Credentials was an.
| pointed by the Chair, and the Conyen.
ton then took recess OF one hour tC
give time to tue Committee to make its
report-after which President Pres
colt called the Convention to order and
the Committee on Credentials leported
as follows:
We, the undersigned Committee on
Credentials submit the following re-
port and request that the following del
egates be seated in this Convention res
pectively:
Opeloosas-N. Lastrapes, G. Prescott,
L. Seals, A. Donate, r. Rudolphe, T. =,
Yeazie, l.. Skinner, NJ. Jones, Theophile
Martel, J. A. Bloch, r. Lemand, Z. Cha
chelie, H. Graham, A. Prud'homme, G.
W. Stewart, Z. Calriere, j. Shorten.
Plaisance-M. Jackson, E. LachapeI,
Nevil Rldeau, A. Pierre Auguste.
Grand Coteau-TiIeo. Collins, A. D.
Malbroux, A. Jean, J. w. Hardy.
Coulee Cioche-Laurent King and
Don Louis Chariot.
Leonyille-D. c. Clark, A. Malet,
John Gradnigo, Z. L. Parker, John
Whitehead, j. i. Baluue.
~ Waxia-Alfred Young and Henry
Gray.
Negrofoot-Jules Godeau and Lucien
Thornton.
Plaquemine Point-Louis Joseph
Mallet-F. Guillory. 3. A. Guidly. T..
Sonnier, A. Papillon, V. Lemelle.
West Melville and Chicot-No report.
Washington and Lower Bayou Buuf
Il. @. Anderson, l.. Castain, E. Keary,
i. Bazille, j. Davy, d. Nav, j. i.
Shaw.
Old Grand Prai,ie-Theo. Dunkins,
j. Mccoy, j. Lavioette, j. Latleur.
Big Cane-D. b. Gibson.
Vile Plate-J d Fontenot, J John.
son.
Upper bayou Boeuf-Edward Babbs.
Respectfully submitted,
ID CCLARK,
LOUIS SEALS,
K RODoLPHE,
ID. B. GIBSON,
A. PRUD'HOEME,
Committee on Credentials,
II was then moved By L. Skinner that
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-03

Upon motion of Louis Stage, the call
of the Sub Committee of the Democratic
State Central Committee was read to
the Convention.
Upon motion Of TheO. Hawkins, the
following resolution was adopted:
Hl>0'rCd, That the Parish Executive
Committee to be appointed by this Con-
ventiOu consist of two members from
each police jury ward aud one member
for the parish at large who shall be the
President of the Committee.
Lcsoucd, further, That the delegates
from each police jury wand are invited
and requested to suggest to this body
the persons whom they desire to be ap-
pointed by the Committee for said Walds
upon the Executive Committee.
Whereupon, the following persons
were elected members Of the Parish
Executive Committee:
Fist Ward, John n. Ogden, J. Z.
Smith Second Ward, GuStave Della
houssaye, Alfred Pavy; Thi'd Ward,
Joseph Z. Quibedeau, VIM. G. Johnson !;
Fourth Ward. II. b. Taylor and Sam.
Faulkner; Fifth Ward, paut Sta@g,
Willis Prescott; Sixth Watd, Sam
Haas, Eli Clark Seventh Waid, Il. I.
Young. J. Is. j. Landreneau Eight tn
Ward, r. H. McGee, Lewis ChliuS. Al
Large-Dr L. II. LittelI.
Upon motion of Louis Stage, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Re '0lrcd, That the Parish Executive
Committee this day chosen be request
ed to meet as soon as practicable.
On motion Of Mr.. Sam Haas, it was
suggested that DR.. Littell call the new
Executive Committee 10 meet at the
office OF John n. Ogden, Esq.
Upon motion, the Convention adj
iOurued sine die.
c. j. THOMPSON, President.
ALFRED PAW,
R,prt- [ Sanrnt,yins